davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
PauIdlna County Reservoir Auain.

Columns, o., June l5.-Information
was received by the Board of Public
Works to-day that the coffer-dam erected
to shut of the water while repairs were
being made on the main dam of the Pauld-
ing County reservoir, recently destroyed,
has been blown up with dynamite. Pres
ident Flickinger, OF the Board of Public
Works, telesraphed the superintend-
ent at st. Mary's to protect the
property at al hazards, and to put guard
of ono hundred men with guns over it IL
necessary. Ffom information in posses.
sion of the boArd it seems that series Of
raids is to bt made upon the Miami and
Erie canal, the intention being to destroy
the locks, etd, with a view to compelling
the state to dbandon the Paulding County
reservoir
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
z Was AII a Ioke.

MACON, Ga, June l6.-Banks Hill and @.
D. Little, young men belonging to the best
families in the city, went outside the city
limits to fight duel yesterday afternoon.
Little knew that the pistols were not
loaded with bullets, but Hill took the mat
ter seriously, and bravely went through.
Two shots were fired, when Little fell,
and Hill wanted pistol to kill himself.
He was then told Of the joke. On their re-
turn to the city, both men shook hands
and are now friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
NJ. F. COHLEY Publisher.
RBsCINDED.

Tho President Declares That the Matter
Rests with Congress, and the Flags
VIII Remain Undisturbed.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Secretary Endt
cott to-day received the following letter.
''ExEcUTIvR MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10, 1881
To THE SECRETARY OF WAR; have to-day
considered with more care than when the sub
ject was orally presented me the action Of your
department directing letters TO be addressed 70
the Governors OF all the States, offering 70 re-
turn, II desired to the loyal States, the Union
flags captured in the war OF the rebellion by the
Confederate forces and afterward recovered by
government troops; and 10 the Confedsrat6
States the flags captured by the Union
forces, all OF which, for many years, have been
packed In boxes and stored In the cellar
and attic OF the War Department. l am OF the
opinion that the return OF these flags IN the
manner thus contemplated is not authorized BY
existing law nor justified rs an Executive act.
/ request, therefore, that no further steps De
taken in the matter, except TO examine and In
yentory these flags and adopt proper measures
for their preservation. Any direction as 10 tho
final disposition Of them should originate with
Congress.
~ A Mn.".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
kino KaIakaua,s Throne in DANCER.

San FRANcrsco, June 16.-News from
Honolulu, brought here by the steamer
Australia, shows that the Government
there has been searching for and de-
tanning arms on the ground Of public
safety. 1t is claimed that the peo-
pie have become exasperated at the
Kings action ins fertifyipg the palace
walls and taking in supplies Of ammuni-
tion there and that the American and
British residents have appealed IS itlieiI
respective Govornments for protection,
and asked that man-ofwa be sent TO
Honolulu. II was even rumored that =
revolution has begun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

Secretary Endlcott Enjoined from Kemov-
ing Those Battle Flags.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-At o'clock this
afternoon Ex-Secretary Boutwell, and Ex-
Congressman shellabarger appeared be-
fore the District Supreme Court, repre-
senting the State OF Ohio, and moved for
a rule to require the Secretary of War 70
show cause why he should not be enjoined
from placing out OF his hands without au-
thority of law the battle flags captured. by
Ohio troops and placed In his custody by
authority of law This Is the beginning
of the Eight authorized by Governor For
aker's telegram Of last night, and IS the
political sensation Of the day here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

BosToN, June 16.-Robert E. Lee Camp
No. /, Confederate Veterans Of Richmond,
Va, arrived in Boston at nine O'Clock this
morning. They are the guests Of Post Is,
Grand Army of the Republic. Upon their
arrival in Boston procession was formed
consisting of the First Regiment Infantry,
she National Lanciers Post ~. A. r. and
PoSt15, G. A. r. The boys gray receiv-
cd an>ovation thre.=5Sssout the entire line Of
march, tis-: eatb asis>m Of their greeting
being extremity marked.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
A State with Two Governors.

CRY OF MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, June IL
The situation in Chihuahua, where there
are two rival Governors and State Legis-
believed that the Federal Government will
actively interfere to preserve the peace.
1t is said in Government circles that the
matter will be settled according to due
process of law and without resort to arms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Blaine in ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 16--Mr. James. 9. Blaine
and family arrived at Southampton to-day.
Mr.. Blaine was met at the dock by large
number Of Americans, prominent among
whom was Mr. George II. Pendleton,
United States Minister to Germany, and
escorted to his hotel He will probably
remain few days at Southampton before
proceeding to London. All Of MIR. Blaine's
family are well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
liambllnu Tools Inclnerated.

LAMA, GA, June 10. Yesterday morn
III a markable sight was witnessed at
nv ne section Of three of the principal
n ,.s 81 Atlanta. Six wagon loads OF
oiiis outfit was reduced to ashes. An
iainiense crowd witnessed the burning.
EVER since Atlanta went dry an extraor-
1nary effort has been madc by the policc
authorities to suppress gaming in every
form. During the past eighteen months
the police have raided many gambling
establishments, and captured large
quantity OF the paraphernalia usually
found in gaming entertainments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Drowned IN lime 10 Save Mis- Insurance.

ERIE, Pa, June 16.--Hon. Samuel L. Gil
son, one of the most prominent members
OF the Erie bar, was accidentally drowned
to-day while fishing. Mr. Gibson was in
the act Of casting the anchor when lurch
OF the boat threw him out, and he was held
down by the anchor. He had $l3,0 900 insur-
ance upon his life, 5000 Of which would
have expired in less than two hours after
the time Of his death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Deadly as yellow lack.

NoGALEs, ARiz., june l0.-Parties arriv-
ing from Guaynaas report an epidemic OF
feverat that place and also at other points
along the coast. The disease is called
"sardima fevern and is said to be some
what similar to yellow fcver. One man
who came yesterday says he noted as many
as twelve funerals in one day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Panic al a circus

New LISBON, O., June ia panic was
caused at a circus performance by per-
forming elephant attacking clown. In
the excitement several ladies and children
were hurt,and one fthe lady equestriennes
was thrown from her horse and seriously
injured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Hlldan luealib IInearihed

SCRosss, WIS, June 10. There is much
teman'. over the recent discoveries of
; ore in Buffalo County. Every shaft
lk shows rich deposits, and four COM
Tics have been organized. The first ono,
Buifalo County Mining, has been in
porated with capital stock of l,OOO,-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Females Elahl a pueI Wlth Razors.

CoLuMBus,S Is. O., June ia duel with
razors occuited near Woodruff, S. c., yes
terday. Thf principals were two dusky
amazons AID the cause was q mutual
sweetheart whose entire affections were
claimed byiboth. The womenfought until
they succuhlbed from exhaustion caused
by loss ofhlfod. Both received severe and
perhaps fets. wounds. They fought with
keen raaors which were skillfully manipu-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Soldiers Monument.

New HAVEN, Cr., June 1.-THE citizens
of this city have erected monument one
hundred and ten feet high, upon East
Rock" an elevation of four hundred and
five feet above sea level, in commemora-
tion OF her heroes of the revolutionary
war, Mexican war, war of 1872 and tho
civil xvar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Sunday Law in 81. Louis.

Srtloris, June Interpretations are be-
ng made IN this city for the putting into
onect q the Sunday law, closing all sa-
loons beer gardens, billiard rooms, shoot
iae and bowling galleries, theaters and
lasc ball parks. A test case will be
made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Against Commercial Union.

ToRoNro, ONT, June l7.-After a long
debate last night decision was arrived
at that commercial union with the United
States would not be in the interest Of Can
ada. The meeting was made up Of mem
bers closely identified with the manufac-
turing interests Of Canada.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
A 5000. .ooo Eornar caunht

TORONTO ONT, June l9.-James A. L.
Wilson, the Philadelphia forger, was ar
rested in this city last night. He has been
living here with his wife and family, un
der an assumed name, for the past two
months. His defalcations are reported to
amount to S6OO.OOl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
A Jubilee Riot.

LONDON, June IA riot occurred dur.
ing jubilee celebration at Liverpool to-
day between party of Orangemen and u
crowd of Socialists. Sticks and stones
were freely used, and many on both sides
received serious cuts and bruises The
police dispersed the rioters and arrested
five of the leading participants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Aued Farmer Hanus HlmsaIi

SHELBYvrLLE, KY, June 10. : Herman
Rothschild, aged seventy-five, a wealthy
farmer residing near Southville, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in his
barn. He had been demented for some
time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
staoe Coach Robbed

ST. Louis, june l9.-The Baldwin ant
Manchester stage coach, running from
Baldwin to Barrette, Mo-, containing fif-
teen passengers, was stopped by masked
men and about $3.50 taken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

Teacher How many zones are
therep" Boy" Six" I" No, there
are only five." Eyes, there are six. !"
"Name them" 1.-THE torrid zone,
the northern and southern temperate.
the northern and southern frigid-"
Z" That's five; what is the other zonep"
Ozone. ~ Golden Daus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Rowan County Prisoners pardoued.

fsfNKfc tT KY, June 15 = Governor
Apets mas pardoned DR.. H. S. Logan and
hcrgap n sClerg, who were indicted for
assasslno ion in the Rowan County Court
arg neia n jail because persons willing to
80 their bail were intimidated for doing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Earthuuake Al summervllIe.

CHARLESTON, $. c., June ia special to
the Ne'rs and Courier reports startling
shock OF earthquake at Summerville at
10;3I this morning, accompanied by the
most prolonged roaring heard since Octo
ber - of last year. Charleston is quiet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

KEY WEST, FLA, June i7.-The wet
weather favors the spread Of yellow fever.
There were three new cases yesterday,
but no deaths. A large number Of refll
gees sailed for New York by tho Hteainsr
Carondeiet last night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
Keniscky Union Labor Party.

FRANKFORT, June l9.-The Union Labor
party of Kentucky has put full ticket in
the field. A H. Gargin, of Crittenden, is
the candidate for Governor The conven-
ton was held at La Grange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

Felix What are you doing in the
fiower-garden. Frankp" Frank-.'Sow-
ing bird-seed." Felix-"What forp"
Frank-"Why, to raise some canary
birds, Of course, ~ Golden Days, =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
A Strong Protest Against Return
ing Them.
Governor Foraker, OF Ohio, Asks the Pros
ident to Revoke the Order.

COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-The following
telegraphic correspondence took place this
afternoon;
HILLsBoRo, o., June Is, 1887.
HoN. j. B. FORAKER, Governor: The old
soldiers of Hillsboro hope you will not
give up any captured rebel flags in the
State House at Columbus. Intense feeling
here among the boys who wore the blue
Il. CARSON.
In answer TO the above the Governor
sent the following telegram:
COLUMBUS, o., June Is, 1887.
Il. CARSON, Hillsboro, Ohio: No rebel
flags will be surrendered while am Gov
ernor. J. b. FORAKER.
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 10, 1887.
GOVERNOR J. b. FORAKER, Columbus: In
behalf OF the thirty-seveu thousand COM
rades in this department. we respectfully
ask you TO protest emphatically TO the au-
thorities at Washington against the re-
turn Of the rebel flags captured by tho
gallant sons OF Ohio.
ID. G. PUTNAM,
Department Commander.
JAS. L. STEWART,
Assistant Adjutant- General
IRA w. WALLACE,
A. Q. NJ. General.
Upon the receipt OF the foregoing,
Governor Foraker sent the following tele-
gram:
COLUMBUS, o., June 15, 1887.
To HIS ExcELLESoY GROVER CLEvELASD,
President Of the United States, Washing
ton, ID. c.: have the honor to inform you
that ] have just received the following
telegram; Here is given the telegram
from Commander Putnam TO the Gov
ernor. In transmitting this message I
desire TO comply with its request, and do
most earnestly protest against the action
TO which 1t relates. The patriotic people
OF this State are shocked and indignant
beyond any thing l can express. earn
estly request you TO revoke the order that
has given such unqualified offense.
j. B. FORAKER, Governor of Ohio.
Tonight the following was sent TO
Washington:
Columns, o., June 15, 1887.
GENERAL II. v. BoYSToN, Washington,
ID. C.: Get the best legal advice, and il
action can be maintained have appropri-
ate legal proceedings instituted TO enjoin
the return Of the rebel flags, especially
t'ASSS N"PNbhNN w ChiO tiOupbs IL buio
outrage must be committed il will at least
help us to endure it with greater patience
TO know that all lawful means have been
used to prevent it. All expenses will be
provided.
j. b. Foraker, H. NJ. Neil,
Chas. Z. Walcutt, p. w. Huntington,
w. J. camniz, M. III. Neil
Geo. X. Nash, John g. Brown,
David Lanning, q. ID. Firestone,
w. J. Elliott, g. M. Peters,
W. Y. Miles, A. S. Bushnell.
After the above had been sent Governor
Foraker telegraphcd as follows to General
Putnam
COLUMBUS, o., June 10, 1887.
GENERAL ID. G. PUTNAM, Department
Commander q. A. r., springfield, o.;
harc your telegram and eheerfully COM
ply with its request notwithstanding l
haye already asked with others that suit
be brought TO enjoln the surrender; that
being, in my Judgment the method most
likely to secure considcrate attention.
J. b. FORAKER,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
bios After Easllna NInely DAYS.

JACKSON, Tenn, June Ia Captain Ar,'-
Gibson, who has tasted ninety days, taking
neither food nor drink turing that time,
died Yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
euIIiy IN ihe sacond nenree.

BurFalo, June l6.--The jury in the case
Of Mrs. Penseyrcs, for tho murder Of her
husband, brought a veraiqs VI ipnrdefin
the second degree,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

SALT LAKE, UTAH, June 17.-Mormons to-
day issued call for constitutional con-
vcntion to meet in this city June 80 The
purpose of the convention is to apply for
Statehood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23

COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-The following
telegraphic correspondence took place this
afternoon:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-23
IN THn suPREMn COURT.

uly, GROVER crzvrLASD."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-24
BUTTER.MlLK FOR HOGS.
How to Feed It 50 as to Provide tn
Greatest Amount OF Nutrition.

How to Feed It SO as to Provide the
Greatest Amount Of Nutrition.
Buttermilk is highly heterogeneous
food containing about one part of nitro
gen to two of carbon. The proportion
of nitrogen is at least twice as great as it
need be, and rs it should he to be profit
able-that is, to feed without material
waste. COrn-meal, on the other hand,
is highly carbOnaceous. containing
eight or nine parts Of carbon to one Of
nitrogen. 1t is at least twice as car
bonaceous az it should be, just as the
butter-milk is twice too heterogeneous.
Now due mixture of both these two
fools will probaly balance the ration
and secure the greatest economy. both
in preventing waste and in providing
the greatest amount of nutrition. In
feeding pigs, to begin with. Prof.
Henry. of the Wisconsin Agricultural
Experimental Station. recommends
one pound of meal to each gallon
of butter-milk. This leaves the ration
still strong in the heterogeneous
element necessary to promote growth.
As the pigs advance in size. and fat
rather than growth and muscle is de-
sired, more cornmeal may be added.
This will make the food more carbona-
ceous and cause the hogs to lay on
more fat. In some experiments made
at the Massachusetts Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, counting corn meal
worth $2S ton and buttermiik ut Is
cents per 100 pounds, it was found that
a pound of pork cost 4.6 cents. At
first, II ounces of corn meal were
added to each gallon of buttermilk. on
another occasion. and the quantity of
meal gradually increased. closing with
81 pounds of cOrnmeal and three gall
Ions Of buttermilk to each hog. Reck-
oning on the same basis, the cost of a
pound of pork was 5.73 cents. This
was in the winter, the difference in the
season accounting for most of the differ
encc in cost. In the first case it took
2. pounds Of dry matter to make a
pound of pork; in the second, 1867
pounds of dry matter to a pound Of
pork.-U. S. Dairyman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-24
DANCING At WEST POINT.
One Of the Most Pleasant Duties OF the
Nations Military students.

Ono OF the Most Pleasant Duties OF the
Nations Military students.
One of the morning duties at West
Point is the dancing lesson. Each class
has an hour day allotted to it. The
dancing-master calls the dance, the
pianist strikes up lively tune, and the
cadets revolve and gyrate in couples
about the room. They can hardly fail
to become good dancers when all enter
into the spirit of it with so much heart
mess. The danchg-masteri is the jol-
liest of short, fat Frenchmen.
s'AttentiOn, cavaliers!' he calls.
'.In re waltz re right foot es advance,
so; zen re left. and &c right brought up:
50! NOw-o'e. two, tree; one, two.
treer' and he sways his body and half
closes his eyes As he chants the num-
bers, while the whole roOmful of boys
move rs he directs. Suddenly he sees
a cadet leaning against the wall, and
he darts across the room to him.
'.Ah. Monsieur, Wy do you not
dance?" ~,
Cant get the STEP" is the reply.
'Oh, ct is very easy! will get You
a partner" And away he goes to an
other, who also has difficulty with the
step, and. painting and red in the face.
brings him TO the scene. 'NOw, Mees
Fisher, allow me to introduce Monsieur
johnson; now you win dance" And
johnson and .Mees' Fisher" bow,
and redden at the laughter around
them. and then try again.-GeOrge l.
Pusnans, IN st. Nicholas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-24

'.Miss De Bar" he stammercd out
after rcgaining his composure some
what, Il must beg to be excused for
my seeming rudeness. but assure you
it was entirely unavoidable. Your APP
pearance for the moment reminded me
so much Of one who was at one time
dearer to me than all else on earth"
"Your apology is timely and emit, ely
satisfactory. Mr.. johnson. and l am
sorry that any thing in my appearance
should cause you pain"
miss De Bar, we have known each
other for some time, and now l wish tn
ass you question which I am afraid
| will make me appear impairment"
':Any information can impart shall
be most cheerfully given"
swell, then, it may be necessary for
me to explain in brief manner first
why / seek to know this. Years ago a
very dear lady friend of mine occupied
this house. and the last time saw her
was in this very room. standing just
where you were when l turned about.
and naturally my curiosity was
aroused. You reminded lie very much
of the lady, and can probably explain
the strange resemblance"
Il am afraid that l can not. My
father formerly lived here, but for vari-
Gus reasons moved away to distant
city. On his death l thought l could
never be happy unless l returned to
my old home"
"a strange coincidence, indeed" he
muttered inaudibly.
II have arranged everything just as
it used to be-" she went on, land have
placed fathers picture in its accus-
toned place. See, this is my father"
pointing to Mr.. Lanes portrait.
''Then you are-surcly you can not
no, no. l am mad to think so. But
explain. l knew Mr.. Lane" AS he
mentioned the name she paled once
more.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-24
JERSEYS REVIVED.
Novelties Recently introduced BY Leadln
American Suit Deslgners.

Novelties Recently 1ntroduced By Leading
American Suit Designers.
Now that the elastic Jersey has been
abandoned by the common taste. Lead
ing suit designers have taken it in
hand and remOdeled it for the exclu-
sive trade. In cut, the postillion
basque, short on the hips. with II jaunty
cOrt back, leads. but there are more
severe styles for matronly figures.
The sleeves are fashioned with a cuff;
the fronts are varied with bretelles,
pleated vests. yokes and camps. and
with the assistance of beaded sets the
little waists may be made as dressy as
the most expensive brocade or satin.
For wearing out last seasons skirts
Il jersey is invaluable. 1t only costs a
triHe to make over dress. and if the
cloth is brown. gray or blue jersey of
similar color may be bought. and at the
sole cost of purchase fair costume is
provided. Black jerseys are always
obtainable, but as the styles now run
that somber color is not favorably re-
garded. The prettiest jersey is gems
d'arme blue. but it is novelty, and
because of that fact the price is 80.
Dear? Well not exactly. You could
not have a dress-waist made for the
money and have it fit as the jersey will.
A waist of this delicate blue would be
very stylish with any plain or mixed
cloth skirts of gray or brown. and
would make a summer toilet or black
satin sensational. for the simple rca-
son that the combination is odd and the
jersey not readily procured.
In navy blue there are very desi1a-
bic tailor-made jerseys with v fronts
for so; cashmeres with beaded vests
sell at s., and glove-fitting cloths in
steel gray. slate. ecru and brown are
worth $3.50. just now gray fabrics
are rampant and the more's the pity.
because only beauties can wear the
shade. If that fact was ignored in Sc
lection. buy some beaded or braided
goods. epaulet the sleeves. and cover
the whole upper half Of the waist. Put
black. blue, brown or garnet on gray;
beware of green with yellow in it. and
if it is desirable to enliven brown
jersey lay vest of white flannel or
broad-cloth down the front BY way
of keeping jersey down, the hem may
be filed with small shot, or better
braided or beaded in wheels. At any
jersey house you can have the waist
fitted to the figure. as the seams are
sewed with chain stitch. Before
wearing it have the garment stitched
anew. You will need some interlining
buy cheap cashmere jersey or have
silk waist to wear under it to conceal
the underwaist. A leading modiste in
the city has her customers fitted with
an underwaist of Oil-boil-silk, and a
pair of black Isle thread stockings are
fitted to the arm holes Is sleeve lining.
This novel if crude device improves
the fit and increases the comfort.
cdgo Inter- Ocean.